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Oregon reports 4 more COVID-19 related deaths, 424 new cases

Oregon reports 4 more COVID-19 related deaths, 424 new cases PORTLAND, Ore. (KTVZ) There are four new COVID-19 related deaths in Oregon, raising the state’s death toll to 2,628, the Oregon Health Authority reported Tuesday. OHA also reported 424 new confirmed and presumptive cases of COVID-19 as of 12:01 a.m. Tuesday, bringing the state total to 199,391. Vaccinations in Oregon OHA reported Tuesday that 25,851 new doses of COVID-19 vaccinations were added to the state immunization registry. Of this total, 15,160 doses were administered on Monday and 10,691 were administered on previous days but were entered into the vaccine registry on Monday. The seven-day running average is now 30,070 doses per day.

Coronavirus updates Wednesday: Oregon reports 22 deaths, 267 cases

Coronavirus updates Wednesday: Lane County reports 1 death, 16 cases Register-Guard To provide our community with important public safety information, The Register-Guard is making this daily update related to the coronavirus free to read. To support local journalism like this, please consider becoming a subscriber. Lane County reported one death and 16 confirmed or presumptive cases of COVID-19 on Wednesday, raising the death toll to 137 and the countywide case count to 10,518, according to Lane County Public Health. There were 59 people reported contagious, up 11% from Tuesday s 53. Ten people were reported hospitalized, down one from Tuesday, with three in intensive care and none on a ventilator, both unchanged from Tuesday.

Coronavirus updates Friday: Oregon reaches 1 million COVID-19 vaccinations

Coronavirus updates Friday: Oregon Gov. Brown pauses rollbacks to COVID-19 extreme risk level The Register-Guard To provide our community with important public safety information, The Register-Guard is making this daily update related to the coronavirus free to read. To support important local journalism like this, please consider becoming a subscriber. SALEM Gov. Kate Brown said Thursday that starting next week counties that have moved out of the COVID-19 extreme risk level will not be moved back into it without giving them two weeks to improve their case numbers.  The temporary freeze also will allow businesses to avoid abrupt closures and major changes in how they do business. If case numbers don t improve in those two weeks, however, the county will move backward. 

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